Showbiz: You Asked Me to Film a Dating Show, but I Made Reba Cry

I've read half of it so far. At first, I approached it with the same mindset as other books—the kind where the protagonist criticizes other characters and is a clean-cut individual with some special abilities, but surprisingly, it's harmonious. There are no trolls or arguments, and it's very relaxing to read. I'm not very well-educated, but all I can say is that this is a good book.

A rare find on Feilu, this is a sweet romance novel. Sweet romances are so scarce on Feilu; most are filled with action and conflict. Even the top-ranked novel this month is an entertainment story, but it's still about attacking the entertainment industry. It's not that harems are unacceptable, but at least they should be plausible.

I really didn't expect that a book with such an unremarkable title would actually be so well-written. The song "Unexpected Sweetness" uses lyrics to design the storyline, which is quite thoughtful. The scene design doesn't feel abrupt and is much better than those songs that are forced into the song. The details are exceptionally delicate.

It's a bit out of place on Feilu, but I really like it. There aren't as many boastful face-slapping moments or beautiful women throwing themselves at you; it's just two bickering lovers simply having a sweet romance. Although the system and excessive "cheat codes" are still characteristic of Feilu, overall it's no worse than similar novels on Dianping.

There's not much to say. I've been watching Feilu for five years, and this is definitely number one in the variety show category. It's not bad, though.

The subject matter is novel; instead of the usual formula of a group of people living together in one room, they each experience life across the vast land of China. The pace is fast, offering not only the sweet feeling of romance but also knowledge about China's ethnic minorities—all without being intellectually simplistic.

This is a rare gem on Feilu, with both a flawless plot and excellent writing; it truly made me feel both sweet and happy.

What's up with the author? I just saw the news that another shipwreck was discovered in the South China Sea a few days ago, and it was filled with porcelain, albeit from the Ming Dynasty. And you just wrote about a South China Sea shipwreck, specifically porcelain, days ago. What a coincidence! Tell me, do you have a side hustle?! (Dog????????)

Although I'm not from the Li ethnic group, I did jump over bamboo poles in kindergarten when I was little, much like the description in the article. It was a happy time with a touch of regret.

It has to be you! I've read almost all of your novels! This is the first time I've seen you write about this genre. It's right up my alley, you understand me!